davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

sac Barr BAR, ni 9s' G h.s res.
NoT Rse.a aE $sT Ss.h wasa wa:
$50" 9a,a Corr strong ana nsGsT oc M.a
hgher-Ns Jo@GOc. PORK quet at sl2 20. Lsro rons
.s ~ % 20 @a clear as" 81 vs. %%,1sy wa. ..dy
i.s.3 barrels Of h1'h'i good, on tho bass Of
itsc. cnSs,- nrSi Hos, sioa,1 aud Common and
% 90 kecs,Ot, 200 asa 'snnm.ns' 500 beat .
7s Hessnc 10Y S MS4 sas corn M's rdn ps So
45e osto steady 80 2 Whit. BYE. rye hrm. Va.
po 1ssS s 8 La1 S"Sa@S s't So 81
ssis 'e Csc ar@er cseS.r, io Si.o Reces
s sa Se. %@'l sSS '" CSy o10'
Soy an mo- %ps%vos" ri .ns
%esrS ana penasylr..a rs1y - ssS
s15 Penny i2er rrSa.,' - 1os' oa 80 De.w.ss
- oe4 10. ilohrs tlsar sSs6a4Oo 9. suairht 800
ga 10 81 sIsAf ' Viz. ssn Fare a:
Choice "a 25a 90 4mnesot1 1850, c'ea So ." a. 20;
sh.ie-. "a GoSs4 20. ~. Flour at 50 2sesS 20.
w' o ilrs". s ,p Ss o &fs sS sale.
Re- 10 EXPORT e'svAor a PC NO Rel Tor TovemSe -
Ssd'.c do FEBRUARY - .ess, Corn option. were
%r.er% stSae.S so Mrei irk i &c new 30 Mixed
shol storage - 30 Mixed for Noy,%Ger ;2SI C. Se
February 5j~5. oi,, loc.l trade Genaae for ses.
30 M1!e 8 DO irtck &c. 80 White s,S NO, 40
S. WIKI. for Aoysmosr SO 3Se: do December 80
White Earv iose che ce per GOOD
% s7oc: aarOanAs ana Mint. stars choice 7Sa SCI 90
% zoe Psunsvvant Mixed. TO at5c Sweets.
PRIME pei basket o6a zoe P'o, l'lons ga,e Ana s,rsdy
3. ~ smoxsi pl So Boet Sl6 5O9tli DO
PORK mcsa 0l5 5e 10 oriae uesA no" 81 'v.
SIDES clear riObet Ia SAT- $40 &C. 10
smoked o. shoulders. dr. 'at fully curei O4Goss
do smoEeL oAelc shoulders pickle cured o'1
sosc. do Breakfast Bacon. loSllc Lard quiet
Rennei ~ s93I IS Steam ~ 81 100; bntchsr' ",sa
81 80 90 10 Butter arm-Peonsy vania Creamery ritT'
2Ta2sc.i Western creamery Extra 27@&sc b. G. and ~
y Cre.nerv Eitrs s%2,e' n Piss.sS GI' par. t.
Flat. Choice. II 20. 10 Fair 10 Prime iO"@ - 80
Erss hrm; active rennsvlvanA hrs,. a, PC,
OHIO ami ether Western ursts at 2Sc fereenm.s
ADs bols 7c sugar-kehpsi steady Grhnn'sted
at illee I,'''Sa,f,u at S'c: Por,.,1t a. a.
per eips-Flour 5000 bbis. Wheat LOO bnss.
Corn $500 oats $500 bush Shipments" LeAs
9 500 bush. Corn 1000 oats $500 0usn
sr Louf- Nov l6-FonI firm and 0uier, ranging al
So 1914 10; Wheat higher NJ" ksh ca'n . g 40,
December closing - re; January 7.c ~sk.i MAY Using
necember closing nc bid closing ave oats
higIor Cash 20 26LC december 26c; May 292c bld.
Fme was Tm n5s%s sa pran. 90
Bran strong at 6sc. Eggs higher al -. Bn..T
unchangci Creamery at ?Je27c DAIRY AZ l7e2tc -
Provisions were nrm Perk summer cured, 81 10.
Iaru III 80 nrysalt Mear-Boxei shoulders - o. Long
on Clear ~ 81. Clear Ribs 81 o. E97 d5i Shsra
Esc.pts FloSr 5000 bills wheat 5000 s.sn. cora
oats l6JtD oush rye 900 ocsh baeY Zo00o
ss,h ship nents Flour 5000 obLs Wheat Loo bush
Cera l4voO bash. OATS $4,000 Rye Barley
none
TOLEDO. Nov l6-wh-ar active, higher: Cash. 70sc:
dun but arm: May 49e oats luIei unchanged ash - &c.
Clovorseed lower cash - In ReceptsWheat
10000 bush Corn 1000 pnsh o. iooo cns lover
Oats =, 900 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

EMy0RA WIS TO BE WATCHED IN ITALY
Secretary Bayard has sent to Mayor Hewitt tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
RAILROAD EARNIN0S

- shsrss Americas Lesn asa Truss ma
o. aga Street Manhastsnvtlls and Nicholas Ave
r. h % DortRago income bosdA due 1el0........N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

5000 30 SOL
Den = l. q Pac lat
10. uO0........1I
! Tenn Va 4 - ~
Goa. cold -
C0.OnO. .......e5 4
10000. .pA =
u v IN . lIti lat
5000. .......stt
s. 0O0.......t =
2. OOO.... ~ =
fnHf 10 4 Saf Ee
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
ORR circulation.

Contrary to the expectations OF some of
cur competitors, our circulation is con-
stanily increasing; week by week we
have added few hundred to each edition,
until at length we priut more copies tina
any other paper in the clty. Our adver-
tisment4 are only of the best firms in The
country, and any article that il spoken
of in our pages can be safely relied upon,
The latest space that we have sold is
taken by Littonelds Constitutional
Cough Syrup, AN article of undon9ted
merit.-Er.
The proprietor Of this medicine has
made arrangement with George Cushing
for lis sala in This cily, and has such con-
tldence in its power that he eivrs every
person who BUYS bottle the privilege OF
returning il aud receiving leir money
back if utter using two thirds 81 lis coli
tents, Hey have derived no benefit from
il. George Cushing, sole agent in this
city, guarantees every bot lie wife "No
Curei No Pay
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

lur- We arr. "a piIrr-IIDplrUI 1T IF r.
low Il. Won can ecr by 44f# Fb6H-H 5fa8
coat, with palc black spots aa.ss HII-
AMI Il careless WAY We lafc ~ H#HsIHa
ON leg- about. a- 10 Wc aere tfsHa2 l.
shakr them off, By the WAY. What
ahem3 race do YOU brlpu1 L. Mef4-e.z.
and Bo~co took eAl glaaa. Al In
friends ragged coat ana squat lea-
i never Lcard that came If aus fIeas
IN the 1abbcrt-' mlik ear dog that ; al
know Of my history.
YOU'RE far happier for ha.u. u dam=
bile ORIGIN We Danes ar. al. the ra.#
NOW il is a great misfortune for da4
to#9e fashionable if uc is biz. i d.
ver> well for pug~. Wpt5ly.feoted Daeh
>hnd- and the likc-fhct rab @ear ~.
ban~ and flowers without boxing s.ll4
I'll sueh f9lir> do moi suit h.
" hat YOU say -urpr~.~ nj fhaa2af
SoH Wrre the happ,c~t set Of lciioNs who
efef chased a cat. ON ~ome accounts /
believe ! wouldn't change place With
You. said Mop-cl. swapping al an iuira-
siYe pigeon.
You would gain very Htre by the
change. assure Won Fancy the Neari.
ne, Of being tuG-cd 10 aud fro ~ a
string at the castle concert, and wing IN
der tie beer-taplc listening 10 that stupid
music Tor hours together. hey arr
never done pra>in9 the old place. calling
il magnificent ruin. "a medieval triumph
and all such nonsense don't believe
there is even "a mole to he found in the
Whole mu>tY old pile"
nave "lleh looked up at liz sehI9ss
9ul Aelleh'h ana have neNer 9eeh
lh9Ie.
In sight or the remnant of heidelberg.
grandeur, history written in rosy ,iaaa
and never time to g. ter il, iYs-hia9
gates
See thosc dancing poodc~ in the bo5fll
over there: what Kind Of "A life do vau
think they ha,c:' asked Boscu
y hard one. I'm sure: the bigger tl5s
4 las crinainu fu-~y mauucr-oyer afy.
lou, 10 please. which suggest, many A
beating in bygonc DAYS No. would
rather be milk dor: it'> an honest. r.
,pcctablp life. with certainty of a era~t
and kennel when the dav's work j. aone
/ | believe I'm IL well a other fellows
after all
Here Mop,cl> sunny tail BEGAN L.
way joyou,ly. his bright brown eye-
>parkled and the skin ON his back hrake
into ecstatic wrinkles. All thi, bcrau~e he
>pied pretty LITTLE girl in white dfe,,
and blue ribbons coming through the mar.
row lame be- Wrcn the booths. Her SNi~,
nurse with silver chains tnkliug over her
black velvet bodice. and Il Hne muslin
apron with wonderful embroidery. kept
tight hold of the little 4ill'> hand
..Da Zvou SEQ ,I,.t ,l,illgo ,}5-,...,..,l
Non,l .Shc i nm ,,,,,.l' .h.. .,,',,,i I,.,i
10 the pump one dny and rn,t,.l and
.troLrd me "a Lir,lIy Win .n,1 -,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
SOLD by
GIo. Or.

TAPERS KIDNEY AND LIVER CIRE.
Cures all diseases of the Kidneys and Liver.
One package makes two quarts of medicine.
SEM ppspaid on receipt of price, slOO, by {. Ii.
Littlefed, Manchester, y. ii.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

II i good rule to accept only such
medicines n are known To hr worth, Of
confidence Ii has been the experience
oil thousands that Ayers Cherry Pcctoral
i the best medicine ever used for throat
and lung diseases.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
Aver Pills,

: F---- :. T---T- ~ = ms,
sold by all Dealers in Medicine,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
FOR INTERNAL
EXTERNAL USE.

Neuralgia, Pneumonia. Rheumatism, bleeding at tho
whoopine Cough Catarrh. Cholera Morbus, Dysen-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
A Small Girls Discovery.

well, mamma, isn't funny how PEG.
pie turn into other things ?"
but people don't turn into other
things, my dear; those are only stories.
YOU know, in Alice in Wonderland. y"
Eyes; but mamma, they do turn into
other things. Little girls turn into
mammass, and mammas turn into
grandmas.
THAT is true
"And boys tnrn into papas, and pa
pas turn into grandpas.
80 they do.
So il seems that there is such Q
thing as metamorphosis in this world
after all. il one only locks at 1t from
the right point of viewl Evidently. we
do not get half the picturesque thing,
Mt of existence that we might.iif we
Cook the child-like views Of things
Boston Transcript.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27

For full particulars tickets, call on
j. II. MILLER, Pass. Agent, Dallas Texas. p TURNER,
Ticket p Depot No 5OW Main Dallas
Is. p T. A., Dallas
JOHN A. GRANT, General Manager Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27

wOftn place unuer
cover, it should be divided betwe the
wood-pile and the box or heap of old
iron.
/ As Winter approaches it is true econ
Rmy to overhaul the farm machinery,
dloan it up and see that all is properly
housed. Running wagon, n mower
or a harrow out into the sun, on some
fine morning in November OF Decem-
Der, let a dry cleaning be first in order.
This can be done very well with the
stump of an old broom, although
there will be corners and cracks from
which the mud or dust must be scraped
with sharp stick or old caseknifc.
This done, it will often appear that n
thorough washing will better clean
both wood and metal; if so, wash by
all means, and give time to fully dry.
Every implement thus prepared by
cleaning should be well coated with oil
before final storage for the Winter.
When oiled the parts should be quite
dry, and sunny day is preferable.
The cheapest and most satisfactory oil
for this purpose is heavy, crude Pc
troleum. With pot of this oil and an
Mold paint brush, coat every portion of
both wood and metal. All rust is ar
rested, and the oil is almost equal to II
coat Of paint for the woodwork of
farm tools. In this and numerous
other ways find crude petroleum very
useful on the farm, and always like TO
have il on hand. Bought by the bar
rel. it can be got for seven TO ten cents
gallon, freight included, plus the
barrel, which can be used, when
empty, in so many ways that it is well
worth what it costs.
GUESS WORK ON THE FARM
In these days of sharp competition,
narrow margins of profit, close calcu-
lation and the application of mathe-
/ NAUTICAL accuracy to the conduct of al
most all human occupation. it is aston
hg that the business of farming is still
5ffcn carried on in such loose way.
IN many cases it is very largely guess
kork.
Every merchant and manufacturer
vknows that to escape bankruptcy he
must clearly observe business princi-
pies, and must at least keep accounts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
FARM TALKS.
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.

COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.
The season has come for the annual
settings of the county and local
agricultural societies. The results of
1.-THE. Fall shows are examined, books
balanced, and the societies recognized
and plans made for another year. II
is useless TO deny the fact that many
societies of this class make very poor
showing at the end of the year. They
are staggering under debts and
struggling for existence. Some are al
most smothered with ''life members. y
On this point ! will enlarge at another
time Is not this a good time for
members TO be active whether mem.
bers for the year only or for life. to
keally deliberate on the subject, and
pm do what is possible towards setting
right 1t is not suitable time
Use the question whether, on the
hole, il pays to make balloon
ascenslons. bicycle races, "Wild West"
performances, side shows and games of
chance the prominent features of the
animal show, or so large share OF
time and money devoted to 'trials of
speed 1Ii ull1ea have ever
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

M MANUFACTURING. Wenow have our
lSl foundry IN operation, and prepared to
contract for the manufacture of anything
that can be made OF wood and iron. Also
general repairing IN iron and wood. Mum.
gers Improved Cotton Machine Manufac-
turing Company, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved ON short notice and work
guaranteed; bond given If required; leave
orders at Cooper ~ Robertson, real estate
agents, 702 Main street. } b Saint & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
WANTED.

E0R SALE.-A Family Grocery Store on
Elm street, doing..a good business. Will
sell at bargain. Apply to- Wilmans 81 Car
rington, 100 Sycamore street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27

WTANTED-SITUA AS CLERK
w in grocery store, or rs driver or TO
work In stable or elsewhere. Address or
call on j. r., at Singer Sewing Machine OF.
flee, Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-27
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-G. w. MERRY
l. House and Sign Painter, Kalsomining,
Paper Hanging, Graining and Glazing.
Portland and Cadiz streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.
Pulaski Council No. 153, r. A., meets this
evening.
The entries in the Thunderbolt races for
Texas horses have been closed.
4 regular meeting of Myrtle Lodge No.
G, X. p, will be held this evening.
Two white men were arrested last evening
for being drunk and disorderly on the
streets. This will make four offenders at
the Mayors levee this morning.
Tickets for the Conductors excursion tc
Charleston and return on July l0-only ST.
can be secured at the Pulaski and Screven
Houses, and at the railroad offices.
A called meeting of the Floral and Art
Association will be held this friday even.
ing, at Chatham Artillery Hall, at So'clock
A large attendance is desired, as the matter
of fall exhibition will be discussed
II was Officer Rogers, not Officer Sheehan,
who was beaten up by Thomas Cassidy
about two months ago. Officer Sheehan's
bruises were received in a conflict with
three roughs who welded a base ball bat
the Lumber WorSingmen's Union Asso.
citation (coloredl held meeting in the col
ored longshoremen's hall. corner East Broad
and Anderson streets, last night, and by
resolution agreed to work with sailors on
coasting vessels hereafter at the present
prices paid.
The new steamer Swan took her place on
the route between Crisp and intermediate
landings on the Altamaha river. She left
yesterday. She is working very satisfac-
torily. Capt. Gibson received an offer of
more than her cost price, but could not sell
her, as he was bound by contract to place
her on the above route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
SARATOGA" BY THE FoRDs.
A Large and Appreciative Audience at
the Theatre.

A Large and Appreciative Audience at
the Theatre.
Either the Fords are growing in favor or
the play aratoga"-which they pre-
sentsd last night has a wonderful drawing
power. Notwithstanding the fact that the
evening was O very warm one the house
was about the best of the season. The
people did not seem to think it was warm.
Perhaps it was because they were so much
interested that they forgot the torrid condi-
ton of the weather.
The play is good one-in fact, it is very
satisfactory all the way through. It affords
opportunities for good acting, and some of
the situations are highly amusing. There
are lots of flirting i'll it, pistols and coffee,
some good singing, and many other things
which mako it lively, interesting and well
worth seeing
The ladies of the company exhibited some
rather pretty costumes, and they acted with
a vim, vigor and appreciation Of their re-
spective characters which made it impossi-
bic for the play TO be dull.
The gentleman did remarkably well-in
fact so we'll did all of them do that it is
difficult to say whether the professionals or
the amateurs won the greater praise. The
amateurs are warm favorites of the theatre
going public, and the professionals have
certainly won a place in popular favor that
they have reason to be proud of They
are applauded heartily, and they deserve
all the applause they get. The same play
will be presented tonight, and doubtless as
large and as appreciatlve house will be
present as there was last night The cast
of characters, which was as follows, gives a
pretty fair idea of the leading features of
the play:
Mr. Robert Sackett, who loved not wisely,
but -four well ... Mr. Lawrence Hanley
Jack Benedict, a chip of the regular sort;
in for everything regular .............
Papa vanderpool, the parent of the period.
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Larry Doyle
The Hon William Carter, a relic of the old
school ..............M Mr.. George s. McAlpin
Mr. Remington, pere, travelling for pleasure
and never finding it, Mr.. William Fleming
Sir Mortimer Muttonleg, the pride of the
Saratoga piazHas Mr. Joseph E Doyle
Mr. c. 1Ss @srDS the Gd Jackson
Frederick Augustus Carter, the youth of the
period 80. ............ Mr. William Dalton
Gyp, the waiter of the future, present and
past ......... ......... Mr., William Mcleod
.......................M Mr.. John Rotchford
DAN bell boy ...............M MIR. Charles Perry
Mr. James Diegnan
Efie Remington, the belle of the Union, the
pride of the Saratoga, up to 'larks' and
in for everything awful Miss Clara Baker
Olivia Aston, the widow of the period
................... Miss Molie Maeder
Virginia vanderpool, the pet of the Union:
.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Maude WHITE
Lucy Carter, the bride of the period and
pride of the Clarendon Miss T. Farrer
Mrs Vanderpool, mother of the period.
(Her first appearance this season. -.
MISS hnch AtuCIIOu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15

Mr.. c. B. Westcott's testimony was i'm
portnnt. He detailed his movements with
Smith and Keyes early Tuesday night, ex-
planned that he met Cassidy at the Seaside
Pavilion, and saw Maggie Terrell, the little
girl, and the negro boy at the same place,
and described how the rooms were arranged
on the second floor Smith and KeyeS had
one, Maggie Terrell and the little girl an
other, Cassidy and the negro boy third,
and he fourth. Conversations in the rooms
could be easily overheard. because the par
titions were OF thin wood and did not ex-
tend TO the ceiling Mr.. Westcott's telling
points were these: After he went to bed he
heard Smith and Keyes in their room, the
former trying to induce the latter to be
quiet and 60 to sleep. At that time Maggie
Ferr'sll and the little girl were in their room
aud the negro boy in his Quiet was re
stored after awhile, but the night being
very warm. Mr. Westcott could not sleep.
Just about dawn he heard man run hur-
riedly up the stairs as if greatly excited.
Immediately after, he heard kcyes, whose
voice he easily recognized, cry out:
You can't come that game on me, part
ner, You can't rob me!'
Mr. Westcott then heard somebody say
something IN low voice, as if trying to
quiet Keves. The person then quickly ran
into the hall, said something Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15

United States how he arrayod himself in
a clean shirt and Sunday 20 Connecting
clothes how ne drank some OF the Pope
Catlins zig water" yielding to temptation
for the first time ia hve months, and bow
on Tybee he continued to drink Jig water"
until it turned to calamity" and made him
so drunk that he didn't know his
legs from his arms. Now and then he paused
to pay a tribute to the murdered man, con-
Guiding each with Il deep sigh and a tear.
He declared that after Smith took HIM to
their room and they went to bed he knew
no moro until morning The important
part of his testimony was that regarding
Cassidy. He said that Cassidy and Maggie
Terrell went down to Tybee on the steamer
with himself and Smith, aud that Smith
wanted TO introduce him to
the couple. He, however, re-
fused the introduction. because he did
not like Cassidy's reputation, and thought
Maggie Terrell too masculine" to be lady.
At the Seaside Pavilion, at night, he met
Cassidy in the barroom, where they were
introduced to each other by Smith. He
saw no more of the men until dawn. At
that hour he was aroused by the jingling
of keys Starting up he saw Cassidy in the
room, near one of the windows, so that his
features could be easily recognized.
Cassidy stood holding Reyes trousers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
Off for the Coal Mines.

]. B. Turner, a guard from the peniten-
tiary, left to-day with the following batch
of convicts for the Dade coal mines:
William Emery; assault with intent tc
kill Committed April 2Oand sentenced July
z; ten years.
Gilbert Maxwell; burglary. Committed
Nov. 13 and sentenced July Z; ten years.
William Stewart; assault with intent tc
murder. Committed June 20 and sentenced
July 8; ten years.
John Duncan; larceny from house to the
amount of over $50 Committed June 2 and
sentenced July Z; five years.
James King; cattle stealing. Committed
May q and sentenced July Z; four years
John Antonio Rodrigez, alias Spanish
john" murder. Committed June 8 and
sentenced July 10; for life
Officer J. G. Blance took James Fleming
a lunatic to the State asylum yesterday
He was committed June 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15
The South Georgia College.

The eighth session of the South Geor-
gia Agricultural College will begin on
Sept IL. The curriculum of the college is
most thorough and it's corps of teachers well
qualified to fill their important positions. A
new building has just been completed, afford
ing ample room for the increasing demands
upon the resources of the institution. Both
sexes are admitted and tuition is free.
Board can be had in Townsville, which is
one Of the healthiest places in the South, at
very reasonable rates. The college offers
special inducements to the people of lower
Georgia and Florida and those who desire
TO avail themselves of its benefits should ad
dress Prof. G. NJ Lovejoy, President, Thorn
asville, Ga.